Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1914, Page 5

& Siable Git fo ORANGES ............ 3380 T mmmumm the ‘HALP BOX OF GRAPE FRUIT ! : - ek e PR Y bk i} MIXED. BOX, INCLUDING mv»mo. ALL SIZES .. §275 n‘f:m with very good < ‘_ GIVE YOUR ORDERS IN THIS ” oadtal St QRN lletin office~—adv. - Witey’ cents at Great quantities of oranges are be- ing nedved in town for the hnfldlv . Somers 4 Oxferd Bibles, Oxford prayer books. Geo. A, Davis—adv. H. T. MILLER, Many tics have been assembled at fumbr the American Seciety 'O‘uuvfllo. rvnuu to the !r; of Dfim ng. smmm‘ . DANCR o owine & Reld, Eaturasy 5 el T '28 Osk Street .,..‘:... en:u:‘,,‘fi. el e Telephono 1082 Chflnm m'-l. Gea, Al m’ e Many of the store exteriors are gay with Christmas trees, evergreen ro ing and wreaths with or scarlet ribbons. Nan Buskirk's choice confections, very fine. Geo. A. Davis.—adv. A Noani resident Mrs, m-um merl, who was seriously injured o fall at her home at Spring er summer mu improving and will soon re- tarn Home.’ Eastman kothks all -ues. for Christ- mas gifts. Geo. A. vis—~adv. During Sunday night’s rain, the pa- trolmen found puddles 8 and 10 inch- es deep in the Pequot and Neptune park sections. Most of the long distance millkkmen and truck teams come into town these wintry mornings equipped for lantern Hghting, as it is not daybreak until nearly half past five. Mahogany tra; book racks and smoking sets. A, Davis.—adv. In a pumber of Connecticut clties, school boards have tagken formal ac- tion thi§ year forbi dm: Dupils to make gitts to their téach “Emest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER ™ Willimantio two days eash wee! For appeintments address E. E.-BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ‘wich, Conn. Do Not Wait For Spnng -or sunshine to buy a Second Hand Car, but go to the Im- | .perial Garage where you will find Cars of medium weight at The Imperial Garage wilk|5: refund the purchase price in ‘the spsing for any Second Hand Car purchased at thi- time of the year. MISS M. C. ADLES lncludlnx that of % h, were swept f wood of any de- ufiwuon remaining in the ruins. ffee Dpercolators, casseroles and cba,flnc dishes. Geo. A, Davie. —adv. The Droeudon to the main post. office "of wm- Christmas parcels to mail contin- uous ‘Monday. Bou: merchants - an ail men note how ufly the holiday business is beginal Lagdies’ s ping bls'; party bags and vn:lty g::l: Geo. A. Davis. Fiev. James A. Mullan 8. T Mct of studies of Holy Cross goliege, Wor- cester, has o students for their efficlency in studies, including Thomas F. Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shea, of \orwlch. Evelyn Scotney and com- M, C. A. course tonisht.— Madame pany in Y. adv. Mrs. Maria A Challenger, who died Jast week at her home in Windham Center, left a will which has beén filed with the probate court of the district. Hu- husband, George E. Chal- enf'r the ‘benencinry under the \l&dl.m o Evelyrn tney soprane of the Boston. Oasn €o., and three other iners, in Y. M. C, A. course to- night —adx., H. A. Richmond, & Norwich student, sident of the Wesleyan debating ouncil, has announced that the spring dlbnt. with m.muwn and Bowdein will on the question, red That the Uflltafl States Should Main. tain a Materially ger Navy. Slh of Christmas nwomu by Miss Buckingham will continue at lué‘ 2 3 cKinley avenue, until Hair, Scala and Faca Specialis! |2 ember that your own is huoh d B e 308 Matn St; uext fto Chelses Bagk. AT CHURCH, THEATRE, LECTURE ni';- the back of each weman’s lu;d. e~ your hair’ that le which unl an ex O 1f not what it nhguld be, hnv- Min Adh, make it so! Tel. 6334 B l.nghlp.m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays A YOUNG LADY same to the dentist with the sever- it type of toothache and her nerves unstrung with pain and f i ey ‘-umd"m' n:c% who arg students at Miss Porter's lfi h;mln gton, will re- turn t5 . Wed!leld‘ when the Christmas m at the :choa‘l begins. fences and looee shutters and shingles told Monday the force of Sunday night's !;hkdla?.-‘.\[ C. A. course tomght at 8. The wonderful soprane, Madame Evelyn Scotney, of Boston, and her company. Fost cards were distributed in some of ths Conneeticut churches Sunday and the & _were requested to maill them to their congressman urging him to use his influence in the puun of the amendment prohibit- ing the manufacture and sale of in. |t toxicating lquors in this country. u using a good oyster, try some m:f@ Pvlnts or Cape Cod oysters. We have them. Powers | Broe., 10 Rose place.—adv. T 0. Ph effrey dvnee 8, lbrarian, y'm! 68 of the laws in effect of beef and pork in tfll state in 1803, Miss Ruth A. Hamilton will have a sale of Christmas gifts, including novs eltles for children, today and tomor- 1 mmission: received from ttl,te pii ‘Susceading the Klu Dental s, 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Sters Lady Ationdant. "Phone 1282:3 A of Stonington Gm' Hahn, A, P. Mml:notm L rorother & Satu “m Fnd er spent rday m Anchor Blocks, y ", Building Blocks, dol Builder, Mechanical Trains, wj'flm Mechanical Boats, Steem Engines, Meteor Games, Moters, ; Plastleine, Amm Picture Pu-io-. R S TS, q(f Million From Auto Department, Monday . M.l.lmfl'h'lh st ithemuflctlolm Worthy was Sunbtlu’l'mof'l'ime n.tosp.mn-a.a\'?o org el ‘tgom,m.'rsmm:-m 'gdl. u service was dav. twg:"flu sz fi‘;ml G'Y. m mm-u- : uoanm PARK BOARD. Held December Min‘-—flu Mr-d & Second Monkey for the Animal Shew. The park board held having merely cluding the nvvrov:.\ of bills, to occwy its time. The uh‘hl‘noml at the k 13 mow flooded and is ready for the work of Jatk Frost to give a smouth surface for the skaters. There was a coating of ice on it Sumday and some bo ventureq on' it. ‘but it was pot with of ‘the park .official e park is now the erwnor of two monkeys, and n. - who for some time was the lone simian to ab- sorb the interest of visitors, is corre- epondingly happy. —a OBITUARY. Mrs. Mel W. Gross. After an flmu- of four weeks, due to & shock, Emma Luella Arnold, wife of Melvin W. Gross, passed away at her home, No. 483 Bast Main- street, Monday evening at .7.80 oclock. She was the daughter.. ol }1:- and Mrs. George L. Arnold and w: born _in Buriville, R. 1, on .Iune n 1857. She was united in marriage with Mr. Gross 41 years-ago Christmas eve, and for the past 2§ years they had lived in Norwich. Mrs. Gross was & member Ser?CE “the Hore <Hapier apd a jnember of the Home c! ter of the King's Datghters, She attend- ed_the Second Congregational church. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, George E. and Walter W. Gross, of Norwich, . There are also two sis- ters, Mrs. Louise Aldrich of Whitens- vil)t and Mrs. Hattie Godfrey of \’orm Oxford, Mass. Mrs. Gross was well known to m-.ny people on the East Side and her death is ‘Geeply mourned ‘- by her many friends. - Mrs, Edward W. Suter. The death of Mary Hill, wife of Ed- ward W. Suter, occurred on Monday afternoon at her home in Hanover, following a lingering illness. She was in her 5ist year, and is,survived by her husband "and 'five children. William H. Browster, ‘William H, Brewster, a Civil war veteran, died suddenly Sunday at his home in Waterford. Mr, Brewster was seated at the table’ an.un;, ‘when he expired without a sign of distress. He was of age, born in Nor- Wil:h and was for a time -nwloywd by the Bast Lyme Eiectric Railway Co, Mrs. Lydia L. Geer, Mrs, Lydia L. Geer, widow of Wil- lam C, Geer, Providence, and a de- scendant of the family of which Betsey Ross, the reputed maker of the nation's frst flag, was a’ member, is dead in ‘Bast enwich, 'R. I, at the age of 84 vears. She was born in Franklin, Conn., the daushter of Willlam and Phebe A. Ross, . Her grandmother, a Ross, asainst the wishes of her family, had married an English sea captain by the namé of Gos.::Upon her death her in- gfi: son, Willldm, was adopted by her er, changing the English name Goe to their own family name, Ross. Bet- sey -Ross wag this Jad's great aunt, and Mrs. Geer's great-great aunt. At 20 years of age Mies Lydia Ross married Willlam C, Geer of North S n. Their early life was spent in Connecticut, but later they removed to Providence, Mr. Geer during the Civil war being a superintendent of a cotton mill, later carrving on the mar- ket business, Since his death Mrs. had made her home in Westerly most of he time until about a year lnd» its ved by three chil- | po: !oclxm-ml:fi Treasurer. The annual report on licenses for the year cnding Sept. 30, 1914, hag been .| completed by the county commissiom- ers, Fred J. Brown of Lebanon, Cmrl Smith of Noank and Albert H. Lan- here of Waterford, together with the al for the n;?‘x_nt: for the shown last inr at no-: 826.34, ia shown this time t &n even $52,000, & reduction in this item in the past year of $25,325.34. -Where . there were 177 Iquor 1i- censes, wholesale and retail, issued last year, theer are 170 this vear, the.in- crease heing accounted for by one in Syracuc ‘which has eight where it had and by one ig Waterford, which hl.d one & year ago. Noi w-m: 73, New London 74, Groton ‘1, Ston: ton 18 amd Colchester 2 are all ti same as mc year. The total recelpts from “Jiquor lcenses were $75,887.50, ‘which is $87.50 more than a year ago. Three beer licenses in »the - county brought in the same sum, $600, as a year ago, but the druggist licenses are one less, which is in the town of Sprague. From . the JSrusgisc lcenses the recelpts were $1,57: The total number et “licenses of all kinds is 218, one more than last year, and the total receipts from this source were $78,109.50, where last year the figure was $78,019. moaney $7,855.95 was treasurer and $70,2 From the license d to the county MbCountyTnnnrc and $70.253.55 u'» Town —.—- ik 5 to the treas-. Druggist bouo—&'l.“!-“ urers of the wwn Tna ‘usual st 31,715 wu the )dleo ot Norwich. e Sublished: in this ¥ of thq Bunn.ln shows the items in the current coupty its, ohl- Ted 8.;,77. 57, $8,825.71 reported on hand at of. year. '.l'her. is nmu due the county trom e town of ben for the county tas. N Tha receipts at memmyhfll were $15,142.28 this year and $13,434.18 last vear and the expenditures at the jeils i‘rfi!.h :u.os..n t.hll nu- and 313,588\ n_the The amount neelved flvm the state this year for the board of prisoners wae 31,877.45 more than a Year amo and the earnings of prisoners were $60.17 more than a year 8o, Expenses at the county home in the two years showed $1,531.08 for build- ing and repairs, $11,935.07 for expenses and 32,800 for vurchm of ndd es~ mpare ‘ 314 $99.42 for general expenses and $398.12 for sewer assessment this year. The year is closed with a balarnce on hand of $12,097.82 and the expen- ditures for general expenses -in all- lines have been $47.182.12, to which is added the §25,325:34 for the reduction of the debt, making total expenditures of $72.507.46. In the year Drz:ed\n‘ the total of expenditures for general expenses was $44,602.17. CRIPPLED LOCAL SERVICE . HAS BEEN RESTORED. Telephone Co. Can Now Get to Work on Tell Line Repairs. The 2,000 subscribers’ telephones that were thrown out of service a week ago ‘h:y the sleet and wind storm that held Connecticut in its grasp for practically .two days have been put back in order by the employes of the Southern New England Telephone company: The repairs made last week were uecessarily temporary as the idea of the company was to restore communication as quickly as possible, states E. J. Hunt, the Norwich ex- change nanager. Now that the local ’phones are in working order, the fleld forces of the company were able to begin on Mon- day the tremendous task of making permanent repairs to the toll plant of tus state, a piece of work that will re- quire nat lees than eight weeks and may _stretch into twelve Tha rapidity with which the repalrs are being made has been made possible by the more clement weath- er of the last few days. Although an army of 1,200 men is at work, it is obvious' that time will be required to restore the mervice to normal condi- tions as approximately 1,200 poles and more than 25,000 miles of wire went down in three days under the ice, high winds and hundrdes of falling trees. The heaviest blow fell on the toll iine system and so Its effect must be felt all over the state for sometime to come and these unavoldable conditions Lx;u: exist until permanent repairs can made. Even sections of the state where the damage was not apparent will feel the effect, but the service, however, will be inflnitely better than it was during thg big blow and will improve as the permanent work is rushed towards completion, Through the press, the company wishes to volce its appreciation of the patience and consideration of its pa- trons under the unavoidaby trying ser- vice cohditlons brought on by the storm. The nearest line to Norwich that ‘was completely paralyzed was o pole go. when she went to Hast Green- Mrs. Geer is survived by & brother, Willlam J, Ross, of East Lyme, Conn. 80 years of age. She also leaves a son, Ambrose C. Geer, of Iowa; a daughter, Dirs, Lillas B. Aungell, of Pravldence. and three ndchudr-n. Henry J. gell, Los vfelu. . Elk!nn. ‘Providence, and Helen L. An- gell, a student at the Fast Greenwich academy. Mrs. Geer was very active in her old aze, having only recently returned from a vislt to = Westerly, making the trip unattended, FUNERAL, William T, Moran, ’l'he fuheral of Willlam T. Moran Bu: Rt !!!X: ge-n' in Worcester and Rev, James Curran officiated at the services in 8t. John's church, There. was & of relatives ang friends. The benan Qul ¥, Heftron, and Harry A,|state ‘were James F. Corbett of the Painters’ union, Albert F. Ledoux and Hanry F. Delan, of Worcester aerie of wreath of roses and asters from Mra, vgm.m T Wl.ra and fl—!fllly of this elty. Mr. Moran of nia in the Clty hommtmt IHe was the son of the ohn ¥, and the late Elizabeth (Ward) orcester aerie of EFagles. John Worthy, afternoon at 1.30 oe'clock Dhsiment a m‘ 's: mlt‘ i~ wil bo‘u’.n m?e- wh s nEW. ation for -ah\m.. > ran.’ Mr. oner o | Moran was & member of W : 3| “Neptuns’s Daughtsr line leading out of Lebanon towards Colchester. The poles along here went down in a row and gave the Norwich district repair men a place Wwhere ;;heit services were called for near ome. DR. 8. R. KLEIN COMES TO STATE HOSPITAL, In GCharge of Baoteriological Pathlogical Department. Dr. 8, B, Kleln, Ph,D.,, M.A., who has come here to be in charge of the bac. taflolofleul and pathlogieal depart- ment at the Norwich State hespital hes taken up his vesldence at No, 123 CIf street with his wife and three children. He i& & native of Vienna, M‘:lr; coh.l:s!nc buro ho has been far some o charge of the department of histology and embryolosy at Ford- hm University medi sahool in New York, Dr, Klein has -waaoodnd Dr, Jehn B, nn who was temp: at tal and is int Dnc"“"fi to to nto general and TAKES BALTIC INN UND!I A LEABE, Edmund A, Rum Hn Come Here From M-nohnhr. The Balfle !n.n one of the hfltedl: lnd Eh‘unnocflcut. mmm ands an new owner, Edmund A, lonn m::y Manchester, me-m- to Baltlo to assum e proprietor- -blp of the inn. !ncl:ded in the trans- action is the lease for fen years, with the option of b: , the 1 wlll-nd-nth“m‘ 3’ cense, good ers has been assoclated with Rogers' ghoe store at Manchester for the past four years, AT DAVIS THEATER. and t Other Pllm‘. The Davis dnnur Bad an all-picture on- !(ondny- instead or vaudeville th Annette K ) 4 aying her nms.rmlu swimming graceful Atving, Its scenic effects b- um nfltfiun pcrtan Wo- 21l through, r attractive fea- to '.ho mnvleunm of eight rams., & Kuvmn- com- and the Mutual War Weekly were strong numbers on the dill Feast of Chanukeh, The feast cf Chanukaly wil bo ob- the Helrows of the city be- nj.ht Its pertod ls for elzht t it a3 uot e ‘which m%e?ason from %fimu as BELIEVES LAW SHOULD BRING IN REVENUE Commissioner Stadtmueller Thinks This of Pure Food Law. Dairy and Pum Food Commissioner Frank H. Stafitmueller is making ar- rangements to visg Pennsylvania next week for a few and while in that state will make a study of the admin- istration of the pure food laws there. Commissioner Stadtmueller said that while the expenses of administering the law in Penmsylvania were heavy, as compared with those of Connec- ticut, there was a substantial income derived from it. Jn Connecticut the expensas of administering the pure food law amount to about 312,830 a year and the only revenue 1s the sum derived from the sale of printed no- tices relating to the sale of imitations ¢f butter, about $50 a. year. Commissioner Stadtmueller thinks his department should bs seif sup- porting, or. at least, that the state should derive revenue from _the operation of the law Which would go a great way toward méeting the ex- Denses of the department, RAIN WiLL HELP TO FILL THE RESERVOIRS. Inch and a Half Fell in Sunday's Storm. The heavy rain of Sunday night and part of Monday morning will show its effect in the streams and springs that have been waiting for some time for a replenishing. ‘The measurements taken by the wa- ter depArtment show that nearly an inch and a half of rain fell. It was ust 1.47 inches, which added to what fallem before this month makes a total for December so far of 212 inches. ‘When measurements are next taken at Stony Brook reservoir and at Fair- view these big ponds should both show Nearly an an increase from the rain on Sunday. On_Saturday Stony Brvok was 182 inches, or 15 feet and 2 inches, down from full pond, while Fairview was 92 inches down, og 7 feet, 8 inches. REPORT $T85 PROCEEDS FROM SUPPER AND SALE. At Vineyard Workers Meeting—Voted Appropriationa For Missions. At the Ceniral Baptist church on Monday eyéning the Vineyard Workers had a well attended meeting at which the president, Mrs, C, C. Gildersieeve, presided, and the report was made that the proceeds from the recent sup- per and sale conducted were $185, The soclety appropriated 381 for home missions and §94 for forelgn missions, After the business meeting the members sewed on patchwork and also on Christmas decorations, BEFORE PARDON BOARD, 8everal New London County Cases Wers Prosented, — The attention” of the board of par- dens at the Cennecticut mta prl-on Menday wes claimed by cases. Once more tha case atwm.nm D, Fowler, inqmen.tod for indecent ar::..ulz, occupled mueh time .Dbefore t! Others heatd wm Antonto Farino, Wa to ye.r:h‘wnu sald terbury, 12 he told mulfirflu.:lliu' his t Douun‘ 1o ears, m States Attorn D ‘Warner lald he thought the refnrmn.tary the .Dest place for him, Gustave Rock- man 3 to 20 years, who has tubercu- loses and can live only & few months, of with | & are now available from This state contributed last nm,y—:m'muh-mdd "405. cnrpomion. mmc- of cise taxes state was 5701 000. The was obtained from 165 o b eervice corporations, 1,374 and man; ons, 812 mercantile, corporations, gsue | cellaneous, lm:ludxnc arch traetors, hotels, theatres, nmm ‘There were 6,496 rets Trom Connecticut under m-nmmm” law. (fir 1918 m o comes between :l.ll?; and |g l.’nl reported ihcomes between 810 000, 467 meome- bcun.n uo. and $15.000, 213 incomes between $15,- 000 and $20, 000. 186 _incomes $20,000-and $25,000, 108 betweén and $30,000, 117 bet: $30,000 and $40,000, 33 between $30.000 and $30.- 000, 55 between $50,000 and $75.000, 17 bétween 375000 and $100,000, 14 from $100,000 to $150,000, 6 between $150,000 and $200,600, 3 between $200,000 and $250,000, 1 between $250,000 and :aoo. 00, 1 fromy $300,000 to $400,000, and over $500,000. 44919 aus cam® from single men, 659 from women and 172 from married women rendering sep- arate returns. HUNTINGTON LETTERS Contain Histerical Matter of Value— Norwich Family of Celonial Times. G. W. F. Blanchfield. the Elm street entiquarian, has recently picked up in the eastern part of the state a col- lection of letters of the Huntington family which contains matter of the greatest interest to students of Amer- ican history and particularly to those interested in the history of the state, says the Hartford Times. Samuel Huntington was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence from Connecticut, was a member of the Contiftental Congress from 1776-1783 and was président of that body from 779-1781. From 1774-WS$4 he was dge of the supreme court of Con- ne(:tbcut and in 1784 he was appoind- ed chief ejustice. From 1786-1700 he was = governor of Connecticut. His brother, Geneéral Jabez Huntington, was commander of the state troops in the Revolution. ton had four sons, Jedidial, Andrew and Bbenezer, all_of whom took an active part in_the Revolution and in events which followed the war. Andrew was a commissionary agent in_the army and Ebenezer] the young- est, was In command of a comy Connecticut troops. from Miss Caulkins’ History of Nor- wich says: “Ebenezer. the fourth son of Cen- eral Jabez, was a member of Yale college and within two months of completing his course when the Bat- tle of-“Bunker Hill was fought. He and other ardent young patriots of his class asked permission of Presi- dent Dazgett to leaveé the institution and enlist ag volunteérs in® the army that was gathering at Boston. Being refused. they encamped in the night, hastened to Wethersfleld. wheve there was a recruiting station, enrolled their namesoand were soon on duty on the heights. of Dorchester. Mr. Hunting- ton was first threatened by the col- lege faculty with loss of his degree, but ultimately he was allowved to grad- uate with his class in 1776.” In 1799 he was appointed briga- dier-general by President Adams upon the recommendation of General Wash- ington and in 1810 and in 1817 he was elected a member of congress. The Huntington family held 2 hizh vosition® in the state, both politically and socially. An interesting anecdote is told about the four daughters of Ebenezer, who moved only in the most exclusive ciréles in Norwich. They ‘were conseious of their fority end held aloof from the hei Polloi. Qne Sunday, the minister was walking bomeé from church with one of the Miss Huntingtons, when he stopped to speak for & moment with the villaze cobbler. QMiss Himtington drew aside during the éonversation and when the cobbler had Rone on she upbraided the minister for stopping to talk to the common people while in.her com- pany. The minister replied by asking her what she was going to do when she went to heaven. She quickly an- swered, quoting that well known verse from the fourteenth Cchapter of St. John: "In My Father's house are many mansione.” More Than 100 Leiters, The .colleciion consists of over a hundred letters, one of the more ln- teresting of which is hérewith quoted as written. Tt is a letter from Samuel to his brother Jabex: = ork Town 5th June 1778 P As I have no Important Intelligence fo Communieate more than is an- tained to the Governor & what yi will otherwise obtein, T d6 myself t:he bleasure to glve you the following A_Ylletdote i 2 t seems a Cowardly T IA:: ed Estdte in Yi fled to the enemy in Philadelph! winter past, & when he discoversd the vements of the New London cases were the follow=|B Alexander Bavage, = 9, 19818, to ome to robbery, suid his the first, and that ho was not guilty liam H, Dennis of Norwich, sen- tenced October i, 1913, to two to ghree years, charged With sbandonment of wife and cohabiting with another w man, wanted to support childrern, No decisions, were reached and ad- journment was mkcu auntl]l Friday at 10 a. m. tended May Néw Lenden Saleon Keeper in Trouble Abraham Levinson, saloon at 40 don, was arraigned in the New Lon- don police court Monday morning for ce for the sale of a lquor ou’g thay in his main barroom and he was whan arrested to appear in ocourt ‘rb.. but 1hsy did not apdear celved they were golng away. affcer loltl him they must do as they did when in i, The Tory anxiety queried but what t| h;n I do with my W on o o mt -uyu‘dhna & m: to md beo,mo uniu.lv “H ld‘fl d r“."‘f ng, &8s you WOII o1 : 5., femove the pesting with sudsy e, Dar aitribute, decks ofilxu(:x‘uelo sames fioa o jed fi& h‘ onnr..‘k‘\nxlhn 18 of A sketch of him. | Waterman's, 13X | for 635 mis- s eroupy ci daraggist’s, in 25¢ and a special lirge “w"&“& .50. i Be sure yo the uine MUS- 3:&;: h-i‘u‘.t’:m — geL what you ask for. The Musterole! Collp-ny. Cleveland, Ohio. At and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Past Offica ‘Phione 1052-2 Lady Assistant [ wifl‘i‘\our Country & So dismissed his | applicant. Thus the story goes gaid to be ve- ported by one who heard the Com- versation, but I forbear to mentidn the Tories name at present. I am Sir with Esteem, your h%m Incidents In Society Miss Kunnne E. Brown of \eg spent Sundsy at the h Root in Farmington, b ‘? Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood to her home on Broads pass flz. on Broadway to winter. G Airs, George W, Carroll has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, G. Wy- man Carroll, Jr, of Blkins Park, Pn Mrs. B. P. Learned of Broads Monday for New York, wheve shg vt | \;e the guest of Ars. Howard Atter- | ury. i " Mrs. Annie Meech Waiker of Wash- ngton street has been m“rl. Robert Annan of Smekmbfldge es. " Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde of way i has returned from Buffa] Br“‘) ' ghe has been visiting K iends Tor the two months. From the Number “of Satisfied Customers it is evident we have the lines of Holiday Merchandise that meet the popular demands. Our GREETING CARDS. are very choice in design and+ sentiment and at pleasing prices. Very large variety at 1¢, 2¢, 3¢, 5c and 10c. Never has BOXED STA- TIONERY been so attractively; presented. Those combina-. tion boxes of Paper and Cards are especiaily desirable, alls prices. LEATHER GOODS A great variety of fine goods priced low. FOUNTAIN PENS . Crocker Ink Tite, Boston Safety, Swan Safety and others Every Pen Warranted BOOKS : Never a larger stock or greater- variety, The sales of Books; in our Juvenile Department is positive proof of the worth of theline. Quantities of Books, for all ages. Don't fail to visit our de- ‘*T!us is' the store ‘where we 2, 258 (have quality at Hitle prices,